- Mathieu Hermans
-
Mathieu Hermans Personal information Full name Mathieu Hermans Born 9 January 1963
NetherlandsTeam information Discipline Road Role Rider Major wins 9 stages Vuelta a España
1 stage 1989 Tour de FranceInfobox last updated on
23 July 2008Mathieu Hermans (born 9 January 1963 in Goirle) is a former Dutch professional road bicycle racer. Mathieu Hermans was the Lanterne rouge of the Tour de France twice, in 1987 and 1989. He won a stage in the 1989 Tour de France. Hermans was more successful in the Vuelta a España, where he won 9 stages in total.
Palmarès
- 1984
- Ziklokross Igorre
- 1986
- Langedijk
- Kruiningen
- Dongen
- 1987
- Paris–Camembert
- 1988
- GP Albacete
- GP San Froilan Lugo
- Profronde van Maastricht
- Profronde van Oostvoorne
- Trofeo Masferrer
- Wouw
- Vuelta a España:
- Winner stage 3, 5, 6, 9, 15 and 20
- 1989
- Profronde van Pijnacker
- Tour de France:
- Winner stage 11
- Varik
- Trofeo Luis Puig
- Vuelta a España:
- Winner stages 12, 13 and 18
- 1991
- Aalsmeer
- 1992
- Circuito de Getxo
- Clasica de Sabiñanigo
External links
- Mathieu Hermans profile at Cycling Archives
- Official Tour de France results for Mathieu Hermans
Lanternes Rouges of the Tour de France 1903 Arsène Millocheau • 1904 Antoine Deflotrière • 1905 Clovis Lacroix • 1906 Georges Bronchard • 1907 Albert Chartier • 1908 Henri Anthoine • 1909 Georges Devilly • 1910 Constant Collet • 1911 Lucien Roquebert • 1912 Maurice Lartigue • 1913 Henri Alavoine • 1914 Henri Leclerc • 1915–18 World War I • 1919 Jules Nempon • 1920 Charles Raboisson • 1921 Henri Catelan • 1922–23 Daniel Masson • 1924 Victor Lafosse • 1925 Fernand Besnier • 1926 André Drobecq • 1927 Jacques Pfister • 1928 Edouard Persin • 1929 André Léger • 1930 Marcel Ilpide • 1931 Richard Lamb • 1932 Rudolf Risch • 1933 Ernest Neuhard • 1934 Antonio Folco • 1935 Willi Kutschbach • 1936 Aldo Bertocco • 1937 Aloyse Klensch • 1938 Janus Hellemons • 1939 Armand Le Moal • 1940–46 World War II • 1947 Pietro Tarchini • 1948 Vitorio Seghezzi • 1949 Guido De Santi • 1950 Fritz Zbinden • 1951 Abdel-Kader Zaaf • 1952 Henri Paret • 1953 Claude Rouer • 1954 Marcel Dierkens • 1955 Tony Hoar • 1956 Roger Chaussabel • 1957 Guy Million • 1958 Walter Favre • 1959 Louis Bisiliat • 1960 Herrero Berrendero • 1961 André Geneste • 1962 Augusto Marcaletti • 1963 Willy Derboven • 1964 Anatole Novak • 1965 Joseph Groussard • 1966 Paolo Manucci • 1967 Jean-Pierre Genet • 1968 John Clarey • 1969 André Wilhelm • 1970 Frits Hoogerheide • 1971 Georges Chappe • 1972 Alain Bellouis • 1973 Jacques-André Hochart • 1974 Lorenzo Alaimo • 1975 Jacques Boulas • 1976 Aad van den Hoek • 1977 Roger Loysch • 1978 Philippe Tesnière • 1979–80 Gerhard Schönbacher • 1981 Faustino Cuelli • 1982 Werner Devos • 1983 Marcel Laurens • 1984 Gilbert Glaus • 1985 Manrico Ronchiato • 1986 Ennio Salvador • 1987 Mathieu Hermans • 1988 Dirk Wayenberg • 1989 Mathieu Hermans • 1990 Rodolfo Massi • 1991 Rob Harmeling • 1992 Fernando Quevedo • 1993 Edwig Van Hooydonck • 1994 John Talen • 1995 Bruno Cornillet • 1996 Jean-Luc Masdupuy • 1997 Philippe Gaumont • 1998 Damien Nazon • 1999 Jacky Durand • 2000 Olivier Perraudeau • 2001 Jimmy Casper • 2002 Igor Flores • 2003 Hans De Clercq • 2004 Jimmy Casper • 2005 Iker Flores • 2006–08 Wim Vansevenant • 2009 Yauheni Hutarovich • 2010 Adriano Malori • 2011 Fabio Sabatini
Categories:- 1963 births
- Living people
- Dutch cyclists
- Dutch Tour de France stage winners
- Dutch Vuelta a España stage winners
- People from Goirle
- Dutch cycling biography stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
